People who bought this also bought...

Scientific American, July 2015

In this issue: "Mystery of the Hidden Cosmos": The invisible dark matter particles that dominate the universe may come in strange and varied forms. "What Doesn't Kill You…": Chemicals that plants make to ward off pests stimulate nerve cells in ways that may protect the brain against diseases such as Alzheimer's and Parkinson's. "Life at Hell's Gate": An astonishing discovery is forcing scientists to reconsider whether life can exist in the most extreme places on Earth and in space. "Out-Shining Silicon": An upstart material – perovskite – could finally make solar cells that are cheaper and more efficient than the prevailing silicon technology.

Audible Editor Reviews

This issue of Scientific American Mind, a popular neuroscience and psychology magazine, features "The Social Psychology of Success", an article detailing research into the effect of social stereotypes on physical and mental performance. Four additional articles examine related neuropsychological issues including the unintentional manifestation of subconscious prejudice on everyday actions, the nature of human facial recognition abilities, the question of why some people drastically misperceive their own appearance, and the psychological key to orgasm: shutting down your conscience mind.

Your report has been received. It will be reviewed by Audible and we will take appropriate action.

Can't wait to hear more from this listener?

You can now follow your favorite reviewers on Audible.

When you follow another listener, we'll highlight the books they review, and even email* you a copy of any new reviews they write. You can un-follow a listener at any time to stop receiving their updates.

* If you already opted out of emails from Audible you will still get review emails by the listeners you follow.